Row 32170

Row ID: 32170 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 32170 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

I think the interesting debate here is more about post-scarcity economies and how they even function. I hadn't really thought about the scenario pointed out above where if you have a substantial portion of people jobless then money simply doesn't circulate like it does today. That's a problem.

But this tangent about automation replacing the majority of jobs is one I still would like to throw some cold water on at this stage. I see the potential of course, and keep seeing some amazing innovations, but I also work in tech and I know limitations of this stuff. The ability to skip over an engineer and go to "i have an idea, now build it for me computer" is just not there yet. You might be able to get some simple on-the-rails stuff done, but wandering ever-so-slightly outside of that you need an engineer that knows the space and the tech you're dealing with. Will we get to that point? Maybe, but not with LLMs that basically ape the things we've done in the past. When I see that sort of tech I'm probably going to start planning some career shifts.

FieldValue
text I think the interesting debate here is more about post-scarcity economies and how they even function. I hadn't really thought about the scenario pointed out above where if you have a substantial portion of people jobless then money simply doesn't circulate like it does today. That's a problem. But this tangent about automation replacing the majority of jobs is one I still would like to throw some cold water on at this stage. I see the potential of course, and keep seeing some amazing innovation…
label r/economics
dataType comment
communityName r/Economics
datetime 2024-05-21
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Raw Record

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  "text": "I think the interesting debate here is more about post-scarcity economies and how they even function. I hadn't really thought about the scenario pointed out above where if you have a substantial portion of people jobless then money simply doesn't circulate like it does today. That's a problem.\n\nBut this tangent about automation replacing the majority of jobs is one I still would like to throw some cold water on at this stage. I see the potential of course, and keep seeing some amazing innovations, but I also work in tech and I know limitations of this stuff. The ability to skip over an engineer and go to \"i have an idea, now build it for me computer\" is just not there yet. You might be able to get some simple on-the-rails stuff done, but wandering ever-so-slightly outside of that you need an engineer that knows the space and the tech you're dealing with. Will we get to that point? Maybe, but not with LLMs that basically ape the things we've done in the past. When I see that sort of tech I'm probably going to start planning some career shifts.",
  "label": "r/economics",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/Economics",
  "datetime": "2024-05-21",
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